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<br /> "street sign names" and "code enforcementll than are <br /> Hispanics. <br /> In Tables 2b and 2c we examine the extent to which <br /> respondents say they would be willing to pay more in taxes <br /> for improved services, and the extent to which they would be <br /> will to accept reduced services in return for reduced taxes. <br /> [See Tables 2b and 2c] <br /> Substantial portions of all respondents would be <br /> willing to pay more for improved services in many areas, as <br /> indicated in Table 2b. This is particularly true for street <br /> maintenance (where 32.1% of non-student residents would pay <br /> additional taxes for improved service), and police and <br /> drainage services (where roughly a quarter of non-student <br /> residents would pay more for better service). Residents of <br /> the East sector generally are m~re willing and residents of <br /> the Central sector generally are less willing to pay more for <br /> improved services than are residents of other sectors of the <br /> city. ETJ residents do not differ much from inner city <br /> residents except that as a group they indicate more of a <br /> willingness to pay more for improved police, fire, and <br /> emergency medical services. For all service areas, Hispanics <br /> indicate more of a willingness to pay more taxes for improved <br /> services than do Anglo respondents. <br /> <br /> 12 <br />